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  • Last Online: Feb 29, 2020
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  • Join Date: February 29, 2020
Replying to FairyWren Feb 29, 2020
Part of what I loved so much about this last episode, is SaeRoYi’s cruelty. I know it sounds weird, but I liked…
yes!!! it's interesting because someone like sooah is constantly putting others aside for her own goals, but saeroyi also does it when push comes to shove
Replying to FairyWren Feb 29, 2020
And I agree, we are focusing on their flaws a little too much, me included. But I think part of it is the characters…
we should analyze the flaws! it's just sad seeing people criticize sooah for her actions when the other characters are doing things of the same degree, it's just less obvious so they seem less bad
Replying to AnotherSeason Feb 29, 2020
Why do you think Soo Ah abandoned her morals? She always was willing to do what it takes to achieve success -…
Part of her wants to support Saeroyi and the other part wants to keep working at Jangga. When she decided to start working there and when she decides to take the Chairman's side, she's abandoning part of her morals but at the same time sticking to them. It's obvious from the cinematography and her facial expressions that she wants to be able to take Saeroyi's side, which is why I said that she was able to abandon her morals/ignore her emotions.
Replying to hyperfocusd Feb 29, 2020
Unpopular opinion, but sometimes I feel bad for Geun Won. I know he is dispicable person, but he looks like an…
i agree! in this episode, i felt really bad for him because basically no one likes him and it isn't really his fault. he should be held responsible for everything he's done, but i hope he finds salvation some way
On Itaewon Class Feb 29, 2020
I feel like people are too critical of the characters, each of them has a major flaw that dictates the way they interact with others.

Saeroyi is selfless and is always looking out for his peers, even if it costs him his own happiness. He lets others live their own lives as they please, but he also doesn't demonstrate to the one's who he cares about that he wants them around at crucial moments.

Yi Seo is badass, defends and sticks around those she cares about. But she also has little regard for those she doesn't care about and often uses them to her advantage. In this case, she's the exact opposite of Saeroyi.

Soo Ah is independent and focuses on herself and her own happiness, which I think too many people are critizising. But by doing this, she's betraying those who care about her and abandons her morals to achieve success.

I think all of their 'flaws' make them more interesting because it makes you think about whether they're making the right decisions. Should Soo Ah have sacrificed her education and future for Saeroyi? Should Saeroyi have demanded that Soo Ah not take the job and Jangga?